Royal Clash: Meghan Markle’s Former Show to Air on King Charles III’s Birthday

Meghan Markle's former show, “Suits,” is set to make a comeback this Saturday, coinciding with King Charles III's birthday parade.

The news was first revealed by Buckingham Palace and Art Jewell, the production company owned by Harry and Markle.

Interestingly, the Sussexes were notably absent from the guest list for the event.

This year's Trooping the Colour holds special significance as it marks the first parade since Charles ascended to the throne.

The event also stands as one of the initial major royal gatherings post his coronation last month, with only Prince Harry in attendance as Markle opted to stay back in California with their children.

Netflix recently announced the upcoming release of “Suits” on June 17, a series that had previously been available on platforms like Peacock.

However, series creator Aaron Korsche has pointed fingers at Markle, accusing her of orchestrating the release date to overshadow the king's birthday celebrations.

Korsche openly criticized Markle's intentions, suggesting that she aimed to defy the royal family with the release.

He expressed disbelief at her perceived transparency and predicted that the move was driven by her desire for attention and potential financial gains through royalties.

The fallout from being excluded from the royal event seemed to have deeply affected Markle, with Korsche highlighting her alleged efforts to outshine the monarchy on significant occasions.

He lamented her involvement in the show, indicating that her career had reached its end following the controversies surrounding her.

Meanwhile, King Charles III led the birthday parade on horseback, a tradition he revived after Queen Elizabeth II last did so in 1986.

The monarch was accompanied by his family members, including Prince William, Edward, Anne, Queen Camilla, and Catherine, the Princess of Wales.

The event showcased a grand display of military precision and pageantry, marking the commencement of Charles's reign at the age of 74.

While his actual birthday falls on November 14, British sovereigns observe two celebrations, one privately and the other publicly.

The June parade tradition dates back to 1748 under King George II's initiative for a summer celebration.

The televised procession commenced from Buckingham Palace to Horse Guards Parade in central London, featuring around 1,400 soldiers, 400 musicians, and 200 horses.

Notably, the parade was led by Juno, a shire mare, along with three distinguished drum horses named Perseus, Atlas, and Apollo, all holding the honorary rank of Major in the army.

As the royal celebrations unfolded, the clash between Markle's show release and the king's birthday parade added a layer of intrigue and controversy to the unfolding events, underscoring the ongoing tensions within the royal circle and the entertainment industry.